Striderq
Columbia,#2Consumer Comment
Sun, July 13, 2008
basically you committed fraud on your loan application and got caught and now you're upset at the company. And since the company was going to finance your car you were surprised that they were asking personal questions like: what's your address and what's your phone number? So bottom line: wrong address, change employers without notifying them and then short on the first payment. Gee I don't see why they wanted their car back.
Adolph
Elkhart 46517,#3Consumer Comment
Sat, July 12, 2008
The J.D. Byrider franchise is based in Carmel, IN. A used car operation joining the J.D. Byrider group and paying their franchise fees can be compared to a PETTY criminal initially being incarcerated at Riker's Island and coming out a well educated, SKILLFUL criminal. . Most used (and new) car dealers are already uniquely skilled at fleecing the general public. Joining the J.D. Byrider group, albeit representing an expense to the dealer, gives the dealer access to the entire industry spectrum of shady, shameful methods of even more effectively screwing their customers. . Basically, a well established J.D. Byrider franchisee has a virtual PHd. in fleecing the unfortunate buyers that have the misfortune of being attracted by their slick, deceptive advertising. The only missing props are a gun and mask. The average buyer doesn't stand a chance in hell of a fair deal on a decent car priced and financed competetively with honest, straight-forward "financing".